Noteringar
Träffar 13,701 till 13,750 av 24,736
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| 13701 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Blekinge Läns Folkhögskola 1927-28. Övertog fädernegården i Björkefall 1931. Ledamot av fattigvårdsstyrelsen från 1949 och kommunalnämnden 1936-39. | Jönsson, Carl Viktor (I41805)
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| 13702 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Ledamot av fattigvårdsstyrelsen från 1950. Tidigare ledamot av pensionsnämnden. | Svensson, Alfred (I35108)
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| 13703 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Ledamot av Hemhjälpsnämnden från 1948. | Bengtsson, Svea Viktoria (I36845)
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| 13704 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Ledamot av nykterhetsnämnden från 1948. | Martinsson, Estrid (I43876)
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| 13705 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Ledamot av yrkessk.-styrelsen samt ordförande i Kyrkhults Socialdemokratiska kvinnoklubb. | Andersson, Ester Elisabet (I43448)
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| 13706 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Övertog fädernegården i Bymåla 1936. Vistades i USA 1927-35. Ledamot av nykterhetsnämnden från 1941, dess vice ordförande från 1948. | Pettersson, Per Olof (I33401)
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| 13707 | Minst en levande person är länkad till denna notering - Detaljer visas inte. | Levande (I32570)
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| 13708 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Övertog fädernegården i Gränum 1923. Ledamot av kommunalnämnden, civilförsvarsnämnden och hästuttagningsnämnden. Tidigare Länsstyrelsens representant i byggnadsnämnden. Ledamot av kyrkofullmäktige. Styrelseledamot i Gränums andelsmejeriförening och ledamot av Blekinge Läns Mejeriförbunds förvaltningsråd. | Svensson, Axel (I35163)
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| 13709 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Övertog svärföräldragården i Månasken 1927. Ledamot av hästuttagningsnämnden från 1938, av nykterhetsnämnden sedan 1944. Tidigare ledamot av kommunalfullmäktige. Styrelseledamot i RLF:s lokalavdelning från 1929 och huvudman i Kyrkhults Sparbank. | Larsson, Bror Alvin (I43180)
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| 13710 | Minst en levande person är länkad till denna notering - Detaljer visas inte. | Levande (I35506)
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| 13711 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Vem är vem, i Skåne Halland och Blekinge", Stockholm 1966): Chalmers TH 1942, verkstadsing. på Sv. Stålpressnings AB 1942, överingenjör 1957, teknisk direktör där sedan 1961. Hobby: Skidsport. | Rönbeck, Arne Ingbert (I33755)
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| 13712 | Källa jamshog.net: (ur boken "Vem är vem, i Skåne Halland och Blekinge", Stockholm 1966): Högre Folkskola 1925, lantbrukare 1925-27, anställd på Rönås Fabrik 1927-29, direktör o innehavare av AB Bo Svensson Järn- & Maskinaffär i Jämshög samt innehavare av B.S. Maskiner AB i Gamleby. Styrelseledamot i Traktorsektionen Motorbransch RF, i Skandinaviska Banken i Sölvesborg, i Tingshusbyggnadsskyldige i Listers Härad, nämdeman 1941-59, ägodelsr.-nämdeman sedan 1956. Medlem i Lions Club. | Svensson, Bo Helmer (I35202)
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| 13713 | Källa jamshog.net: Åbo i Dalanshult, i Hjortalid i Almundsryd, torpare i Björkefalla, bonde sen inhyses i Gränum nr 55 | Jonasson, Jöns (I41163)
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| 13714 | Källa jamshog.net: Bonde i Lilla Brödhult, sen bonde i Hallandsboda | Svensson, Sven (I35830)
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| 13715 | Källa jamshog.net: CD:n "1823 i Blekinge Domböcker": 1823-02-04 kronoskogvaktaren Nils Svensson Lund hade instämt änkan Tören Jönsdotter i Ljungryda tilltalad för olovlig ekeåverkan. | Jönsdotter, Tören (I41686)
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| 13716 | Källa jamshog.net: CD:n "1823 i Blekinge Domböcker": 1823-02-10 Inlämnade ett äktenskapsförord mellan bonden Jöns Jönsson i Högahult och Hanna Hansdotter i Tulseboda även undertecknad av hennes föräldrar Hans Bengtsson och Hanna Månsdotter den 16 september 1822. | Jönsson, Jöns (I41962)
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| 13717 | Minst en levande person är länkad till denna notering - Detaljer visas inte. | Levande (I45335)
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| 13718 | Källa jamshog.net: Dömd för första resan dryckenskap år 1840" enligt HFL Mjällby. Flyttar ensam till Öland 10/12 1854 från Mjällby nr 31 där hustrun är kvar. | Persson, Per (I33089)
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| 13719 | Källa jamshog.net: Egen gård i Jämshög sedan 1935. Ordförande i hästuttagningsnämnden (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954). | Persson, Ivar Albin (I32696)
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| 13720 | Källa jamshog.net: Enligt "1896 års män i ord o bild", Malmö 1946: Efter avslutad skolgång jordbrukspraktik å olika gårdar till 1924; arrenderade lantgård i Örkened o drev jordbruket där 1924-1929; inköpte hemmanet Östad nr 10 i Östafors i Näsum och driver jordbruket där sedan 1929. | Olsson, Bernt (I15434)
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| 13721 | Källa jamshog.net: Familjen flyttar från Mjällby nr 31 den 8/11 1866 och därifrån 8/6 1867 till Härlunda sn. Familjen kom från Härlunda sn 12/3 1869 till Mjällby nr 31. "Utackorderad" efter hustruns död, enligt HFL. | Åkesson, Per (I36701)
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| 13722 | Källa jamshog.net: Flyttar från Gängstorp i Björkebråten i Almundsryd 30/3 1895 till Danmark och återkommer därifrån 8/9 1902 till Gängstorp i Björkebråten i Almundsryd. Flyttar, med sin son, gift till Kyrkhult 11/4 1903 från Gängstorp i Björkebråten i Almundsryd. | Eriksdotter, Emma Karolina (I38297)
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| 13723 | Källa jamshog.net: Flyttar från Näsum nr 12 den 18/10 1872 till Jämshögs sn. Blev 30/8 1900 varnad för lösdriveri enligt Polisunderrättelser av den 13/9 1900. Frigavs som straffånge från Långholmens fängelse 17/12 1900 där han suttit dömd för 2:a resan stöld från 19/9 1900 (stal då en rock som låg i en portgång). Enligt Polisunderrättelser av den 15/9 1904 varnad för lösdriveri den 12/8 1904. Enligt Polisunderrättelser av den 31/1 1905 blir han frigiven från Kronohäktet på Långholmen där han suttit 26/8 1904 - 1/2 1905 dömd för 4:e resan stöld. Enligt Polisunderrättelser av den 27/7 1905 blir han dömd till 6 månaders tvångsarbete för lösdriveri att avtjänas från 19/8 1905 i Karlskrona. Vid fängelsevistestelserna på Långholmen står noterat att han var supig och begick sina brott under rus. | Johnsson, Sven (I41110)
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| 13724 | Källa jamshog.net: Flyttar till sin dotter Hilda i Hovmansbygd i Ringamåla 18/11 1943 efter skilsmässan. Flyttar därifrån tillbaka till sin dotter Malins familj i Baggemåla 15/11 1945. Flyttar 21/6 1948 med Malins familj till Ebbemåla 1:42. Flyttar 12/10 1949 till Väghult 1, 17/11 1953 till Väghult 1:11, 28/10 1958 till Kyrkhult 1:205 och 17/11 1960 till Ålderdomshemmet i Mörbohult. | Månsdotter, Carolina (I44250)
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| 13725 | Källa jamshog.net: Född Nilsson Efternamn ändrat till Nielsen på egen begäran 28/4 1965. (ur boken "Från sockenstämma till storkommun; Kristianstad Län och Blekinge", Malmö 1954): Ledamot av familjebidragsnämnden, Tidigare ledamot av kommunalfullmäktige, av byggnadsnämnden, av civilförsvarsnämnden, av hälsovårdsnämnden, av kristidsnämnden och av valnämnden. Styrelseledamot i Kyrkhults Kooperativa handelsförening. | Nielsen, Anton Julius (I44647)
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| 13726 | Källa jamshog.net: Född Svensson. Familjen kom från Kristianopel 17/9 1948 till Gränum 11:14. Antagit släktnamnet Stackebo 15/9 1949. Familjen flyttar till Gränum 4:53 den 7/10 1952 från Gränum 11:14. (ur "Sveriges Idrottsfolk, Blekinge-Halland-Småland-Öland", Karlshamn 1947): Medlem i Gränums Idrottsförening. Kassör. Ordförande i fotbollssektionen. Repr. A-laget i fotboll. | Stackebo, Sigvard Arnold (I34342)
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| 13727 | Källa jamshog.net: Förde en 9 år lång process med hans och Pernillas barns förmyndare, hennes broder Nils Knutsson i Mjällby. Resulterade i en 50-sidig skrift utgiven 1824. | Persson, Ola (I32995)
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| 13728 | Källa jamshog.net: Fosterbarn hos änkan Kerstin Matsdotter i Gränum nr 56 och från 1853 i Gränum nr 58. Kom från Boa nr 44 år 1862 till Gränum nr 58 och flyttar därifrån 1863 till nr 82. | Johnsdotter, Bengta (I40794)
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| 13729 | Källa jamshog.net: I Lunds "Nytt och gammalt" av den 12/3 1794 finns infört en berättelse "Kyrkoherdens i Skanör magister Jöns Rönbecks utförliga berättelse, om det som passerat med honom, officeren fänrik Sichtern och Jöns Rönbecks dräng Jöns Jönsson, ifrån den 18 januari till den 22 i samma månad, då de av amiral Tordenschöld blevo med våld tagna och till Köpenhamn bortförda 1719 och åter sjöledes till Skanör hemförde." | Rönbeck, Jöns (I33786)
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| 13730 | Källa jamshog.net: Inhyses piga i Röshult, i Kärringbygden Döms till böter vid vintertinget 1816 för första resans lönskaläge. Flyttar till Holje 1829 från Kärringbygden. | Jönsdotter, Märta (I41634)
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| 13731 | Källa jamshog.net: Johns gård var en av dem som brann ner år 1803. | Persson, John (I32723)
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| 13732 | Källa jamshog.net: Lloyd M. Staley (1895-1983) An Autobiography If it had been possible to choose the period in the eons of time in which to live, this one into which my lot has fallen would certainly have been considered among the first. There is no need to enumerate the many scientific advances that have been made. Sufficient to say that it has advanced from the horse and buggy to the jet airplane age and I have traveled in both in my lifetime. It is a matter of record that I was born on September 10, 1895, at the farm owned by my parents and, earlier, by my mother's parents. This farm is located six miles south of Wellsville, Kansas, and between the New Hope Church on the south and the Evergreen District School on the north. The school has fallen to the march of progress and has disappeared from the scene, but not from the memories of its former pupils. The first memories of anyone's life are hard to place in order of time. Some events have been related by other members of the family until the person really believes he remembers those events. Like the time I either fell or climbed into the pen of a huge boar. Then my two older brothers ran screaming to my mother that I was being devoured by said hog. Suffice it to say that I escaped. I am sure that I do remember one event quite well: That is the one concerning the purchase of a new corn binder by my fa ther. This took place in the dry year of 1901, for it was necessary to buy this machine in order to save some of the fodder for livestock feed the following winter. There is no explaining what will stick in the memory of a child. I am sure this one has stayed with me. My school life began in the fall of 1900 when I was five years old. As the school was only one-fourth of a mile from home, it was quite easy to walk there, even for a small boy. Many of my schoolmates walked as much as two miles, which was quite a test of fortitude for sure. My first school teacher was a man by the name of Sam Frazier. There were more men teachers in those days, partly because of the ruggedness of the life then, and also because women had not entered the teaching profession as they have today. I can remember four other men teachers during my school life at this country school. One was my Uncle Ira C. Staley. I believe he taught my second year. Our activities in this country school were normal for the period. We arrived at school as much before the nine o'clock beginning of classes as possible in order to play the usual games of "move up" ball, blackman, shinney, darebase, etc. We all carried our noon lunches in dinner buckets; usually a gallon syrup bucket. Our lunches were eaten outside during fine weather -- hurriedly done in order to get in more play time. The school consisted of all eight grades in one room. Sometimes there were as many as thirty or more pupils enrolled. There was always one class reciting from the long special benches in the front of the room, placed there for that purpose. It was a case of trying to concentrate on your own work if you were to escape the wrath of the teacher for not having your lesson well prepared when it came time for you to recite your lesson from that same long bench. The schoolhouse was a rectangular building, probably 25 by 40 feet. A large double door opened on to an uncovered porch. Inside the door, there was a long hall across the front end of the building. To the right and to the left of this double door were two doors leading into the main school room. This long hall was a favorite play room when the weather was too bad to play outside. In the front of the schoolroom was a platform about eight inches higher than the floor. This contained the teacher's desk which was made of iron scroll legs supporting a work top that had a sloping lid that lifted up. When this lid was down , the teacher did his writing on top of it. The space beneath was used for book storage. There were blackboards behind the desk. Directly in front of the desk was the huge Round Oak stove which was literally our central heating system. Two rows of desks were placed on each side of this big stove with the smaller ones near the front of the room. In the rear of the room was a door that opened into the coal shed. This shed was a lean-to attached to the back end of the building. There were four windows on each side of the building which were covered with hail screen -- more to protect the windows from stray rocks and baseballs than from the hail. This building was the original one for that location. The first school building was located one-half mile west of this one off the main road which was no problem as there were no roads then. This was before my school days. Our drinking water was obtained from a well located across the road and beside a small slough. According to modern standards, we should h ave died from typhoid fever or some other dire disease. This building was destroyed by fire several years after I graduated. My school life in Evergreen School did not end with graduation from the eighth grade in 1910. My older brother Glen was still in high school at the time, so I spent another year in our country school. This last year I did not start at the beginning of the school year as this was silo filling time and my help was needed to get this autumn task completed. I will add that I was doing a man's work on the farm at this time and had been doing so for a year or more before. This work included the hard labor at harvest, when we shocked all our wheat and oats in the field and left them there for a curing period before threshing. Final harvest was done by an old steam engine operating a grain separator. The activities moved from one farm to another until all in the neighborhood were finished. Threshing time was a period of great excitement for the whole family. Meals were prepared by my mother, usually with the help of a neighbor lady, Lou Merce r, who was mother's favorite assistant on all special occasions. There are many more activities that could be related of boyhood on the farm. One I especially like to remember was swimming at the old swimming hole, located about a mile from home but in a very secluded spot in the woods far from any road or dwelling. This was preferred because swimming suits were not the vogue for small boys in those times. My brothers and I and the neighbor boys spent many happy hours on hot summer days in this swimming "pool" on Turkey Creek. It was strictly a segregated affair -- no girls allowed. Another favorite boyhood pastime was hunting rabbits and squirrels which were more plentiful in that country in those days. My brother Glen and I would hurry the wood cutting chore which we did every Saturday so that we could take a few hours for hunting. The results of our venture were not always successful, but often we did add variety to our farm diet. There were other interesting activities, like apple butter time. The apples were cooked in boiling apple cider in a huge copper kettle on an open fire out-of-doors. A half-dozen or so crockery jars of delicious spread were the reward for our efforts and it tasted wonderful on hot biscuits later in the winter. Butchering time was an event not to be forgotten. I well remember coming home from school to see four or five freshly butchered hogs hanging from a scaffold. This entailed a lard rendering which usually took place the next day along with sausage grinding. My high school career began in the fall of 1911 at Ottawa High School. I had a little exposure to Latin and Algebra my last year at the country school so the new subjects were not sounfamiliar. My study assignments for my first year were: Algebra, Latin, English, and Manual Training. I lived with my Grandmother Lamb as my two brothers before me had done. This was the principal reason that I went to Ottawa for my high school work. At the beginning of the second half of the first year, I was accepted into one of the Literature societies as a reward for receiving grades above acertain limit. Also, I began to play football which activity I continued all through high school. The sophomore and junior years went by in much the same way. In my senior year, I was captain of the football team and also president of the senior class. The most significant event of my high school career was that I met my future wife, Mary Gray. She had moved to Ottawa from Kansas City with her parents and, as a new girl in school, caused quite a surge of attention from the boys of the class. My attention was included in this wave of interest in the girl from the city. The graduation exercises for the Ottawa High School class of 1915 were held in the old Rohabaugh Theater while the rain rattled the roof of this ancient building. That spring, there was another flood on the Marais des Cygnes River that ran through the town, flooding Forest Park and a number of residential areas. The following summer I went to central Kansas to work in the wheat harvest to earn more money to go to college the next autumn. It was my ambition to attend Kansas State at Manhattan but a shortage of funds caused a change of plans. So I enrolled at Ottawa University along with two of my best friends, James Gasaway and Douglas Walsh. This school period lasted for only one semester but I did get to play football for that year. The next year I returned to Ottawa U. after working the summer in the oil fields that were drilled on the farm that produced considerable oil for a good many years. I have some newspaper clippings that will explain some of my athletic accomplishments at Ottawa University. While I was attending school in the spring of 1917, there was much excitement concerning the possibility of war with Germany so, in a spirit of intense patriotism, I enlisted in Company 1st Infantry Kansas National Guard which was being recruited at the time. This is the best explanation I have for my action. On looking back on this display of patriotism, I do not now believe it was done in the exercise of the best judgment. My army career began August 5, 1917, at Garnett, Kansas, which was the headquarters for Company K. Our company of raw recruits stayed at Garnett all of August and most of September until our training camp at Camp Doniphan, Lawton, Oklahoma. Company K left Garnett for our training area on September 30, 1917. I spent the winter of 1917-18 in camp at this Oklahoma cantonment. We lived in tents which had wood floors. They were heated by small conical stoves set in the center of the tent. The stovepipe went through the peak and there was no spark arrestor. As a result, there were many tent fires throughout the camp. It was an unusually cold and snowy winter and it seemed the wind blew constantly. Because of the strong wind, we lived in a continual dust storm. It was a common saying in the camp that Texas blew by one day and Kansas came by the next. (Editors note: Featured on Becky Cazares' website are "Letters home from World War I", Lloyd Staley's letters written to his sweetheart and future wife, Malmöhus länary Beatrice Gray.) Our company was now part of the 35th Division U.S. Army and Company K became Company K 137th U.S. Infantry, formed by recruits from the states of Kansas and Missouri. The 35th Division entrained for Camp Mills, Mineola, Long Island, New York, on April 14, 1918. We went aboard the White Star Liner H.M.S. Adriatic for overseas duty April 24, 1918, arriving at Liverpool, England, May 7th. From this port, we went by train to Southampton and crossed the English Channel the next day. On the 9th of May, the Division landed at Le Havre, France. I will not enumerate the many places in France we were stationed. I will say that I was fortunate enough to be detailed to the Postal Detachment of the 35th Division, A.P.O. 743, where I served the rest of my army enlistment. I was discharged from the army May 4, 1919, at Camp Funston, Kansas, with the rank of Sergeant. After my discharge from the army, I returned to the home of my parents and helped on the farm for the summer of 1919. This was the year of the big wheat crop so this was my principal job for that summer. In September of 1919, my brother Clarence and I enrolled at a business school in Quincy, Illinois, where we studied until December of the same year. The school was forced to close at that time because of a strike of the coal miners and, as a result, there was no coal to heat the building. After returning home from Gem City Business College, I went to Kansas City, Missouri, to work for my future father-in-law, George Gray, who had just started a business manufacturing furniture for banks. I became his bookkeeper and office help. After this business slacked down, Mr. Gray (now my father-in-law) did some house building in which I assisted in various capacities. On September 15, 1920, my high school sweetheart, Mary Gray, and I were married at her parents' home at 5409 Cleveland Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. The next spring we moved to 57th and BalesAvenue, Kansas City, into a house Mary's father had built a few years before but did not own at this time. We lived in this house a short time and then moved t o a house on 62nd Street, just north of Swope Park. Our first son, Warren G., was born July 8, 1921, while we were livin g in the house on 57th Street. The second son, John D., was born November 2, 1922. During this time I had been working at various jobs, mostly in the building and construction industry. Not satisfied with the prospects in this business, I decided to move back to my father's farm as he was desirous of retiring and moving to Wellsville. With my small family, we moved to my parents' house in Wellsville in order to do some remodeling that my mother wished to have done before they moved from the farm. The fall of 1923 and the winter of 1924 we lived in this house while I built on two more rooms. In the spring of 1924, after my father held a farm sale to dispose of his personal property (most of which I bought over the auction block), we moved to the farm. We continued to live on this farm through many and varied experiences of good and bad years until 1928 when we moved to another farm a mile and a half east which was owned by our neighbor, Frank Miller. The farm price depression really hit us here so we held a farm sale in the spring of 1929. We left the farm for Garnett, Kansas, in considerable debt to work for my father-in-law, who was now manager of the Garnett Church Furniture Company. We lived in various houses in this town and did quite well until the depression stopped the church furniture business. Then making a living for the family became really hard. While we never lacked for food and a place to live, it did take considerable scheming and close planning to make ends meet. I might add this was not always accomplished. However, our Lord was good to us and did not allow His own to beg bread. His promises we found to be sure and certain. At one time I worked for fifteen cents an hour. Whatever was convenient to do, if it brought in a little money f orthe family larder, I did it. So we came through the hard times. In March of 1936, the U.S. Post Office Department held an examination for the position of Railway Mail Clerk. I took this examination and passed with a high enough grade to be accepted for a position as a substitute clerk. On August 25, 193 6, I began my first assignment at the Kansas City Missouri Terminal Post Office. In a short time I was working as a Rail way Postal Clerk on the Santa Fe Railroad, known in postal language as the K.C. & Albuquerque. I was more than thrilled to receive my first check for seventy dollars for two weeks' work. However, there were times when the depression reached even to the mail service and, as a substitute clerk, I did not always get to work at a steady job. The family now consisted of five boys and three girls and sometimes my wife's parents or my father, so it was necessary to have a steady income to keep the family provided for. However, we did quite well and never lacked for any of the necessities of life. Our first home after moving to Kansas City, Missouri, was 142 South Kensington, in what was known as the Northeast district of the city. We rented a big eight-room house for twenty-five dollars a month and the owner was happy to get it, even from so large a family of children. After living at this address for a few months, we moved to 3231 College Avenue - - another rented house directly west of Central High School. The children were all in school, attending the various institutions of the neighborhood. In June 1940, with the assistance of an aunt of my wife's, Mrs. Jeanne Thomson, we were able to make a down payment on a house at 2714 East 36th Street. This was quite an experience to be the owner of a home and it was the best move financially that I had ever made. I was now a regular clerk in the Railway Mail Service so that I now had a regular job with a steady income which made things considerably easier than we had had it up to this point in our lives. World War II was now going on and our oldest son, Warren, had gone into training at Camp Robinson near Little Rock, Arkansas. He had enlisted in the 110th Engineering Regiment, a unit from Kansas City. Our second son, John, after working for a time for the North American Aviation Company in Inglewood, California, came back to Kansas City to work for the same company in the Fairfax district of Kansas City, Kansas. He was called into service in the spring of 1944. He chose to serve in the Navy. Our lives went along very much as most families of the time. Warren decided to transfer to the Air Corps as an aviation cadet. He received his wings as a pilot with the rank of second lieutenant at a training field in Yuma, Arizona. Promptly after receiving his wings, he married his boyhood sweetheart, Bonnie Crippen. They were married at the Air Base in Yuma. After duty at several different air bases in the United States, he left for an overseas assignment in November 1943. He was now serving as a co-pilot on a B-25 bomber. In February 1944 we were shocked and grieved to get the official news that Warren was missing in action after a mission flown over the Dodecanese Islands of the Mediterranean Sea. We never heard any more officially as to what happened on this last mission. He was later declared killed in action and is so listed now in the War Department records. John served his enlistment time in the Pacific theatre on board the aircraft carrier Thetis Bay. He made several crossings of the Pacific Ocean during his navy career. Robert T. also served in the Navy as a student in officer training but did not receive his commission as the war ended before his graduation. Malcolm enlisted in the Navy, too, but was in boot camp when the war ended. He did serve overseas in some of the Pacific Islands after the war. Benjamin chose the Air Force, serving for a time at a base near Ramsgate, England, and also at a base near Rapid City, North Dakota. While we were still living at the 36th Street address, our oldest daughter, Marjorie Ruth, was married. She had completed junior college in Kansas City, then planned to finish her college work at Fresno State in Fresno, California. But she met a young man who changed her mind. She and Glenn L. Layton were married at the Troost Avenue Gospel Hall in December 1947. We were pleased that she came back to Kansas City to be married. In the summer of 1950, we made another move, this time to Johnson County, Kansas, to the town of Merriam (834 Goodman Road). We bought this house new -- the first all-new house that the family ever owned or had ever lived in. Only four of our children were living at home at this time. Two of them, Malcolm and Ben, both left home soon after for military service. This left only Ida Mae and Mary Lou as the remnant of our once large family. These two daughters were both married while we were living in this house. Ida Mae left immediately after her marriage for Fairbanks, Alaska, where her husband, Gerald V. Keller, was stationed. They spent two years there. Mary Lou also married a man in the service, Lawrence A. Bush, whom she met at a young peoples' conference at Hutchinson, Kansas, where he was stationed. They left for Pensacola, Florida, soon after they were married. Now the family was reduced to my wife and me. Also living with us was my mother-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Gray, who was an invalid by this time and was cared for in our home as long as was possible. Later on it was necessary to have her cared for in an old folks home until her death in the summer of 1962. As most of our sons and daughters were living in California or Arizona, we sold our house in Merriam. Placing our household goods aboard a moving van, we took up our residence in Atascadero, California, in 1962. Here we expect to live until the Lord calls us home or He comes for us in the air. Epilogue (by Jeff Staley, December 16, 1983): Grandpa was an elder, treasurer (I think), and missionary secretary at Atascadero Gospel Chapel in his later years. He resigned in the late 1970's. He loved to garden, write, and visit his family. Lloyd M. Staley passed away December 15, 1983, at 1:00 p.m. after a two-week illness. He had fluid building up in his lungs due to an irregular heartbeat. Marjanne (Layton) Claassen, his granddaughter, and her two children had just been visiting with him. After they left, he fell asleep and never awoke. | Staley, Lloyd Maywood (I34350)
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| 13733 | Källa jamshog.net: Lungsjuk. Intagen ett flertal gånger på sanatorium. Flyttar lungsjuk till Hässelby 5/11 1917. | Svensson, Fil stud Ester Julia (I35289)
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| 13734 | Källa jamshog.net: Mary Beatrice (Gray) Staley By Lloyd M. Staley (1895-1983) It is with a feeling of inadequacy that I write this biography of my wife, Mary Beatrice Gray. Because I have been asked to write what I know of her life by some of my grandchildren, I will attempt this short history, knowing that if I do not, all record will be lost when I depart from this life and all that will be known will be the birth, marriage, and death records we have of so many of our ancestors. Mary Beatrice Gray was born on her grandfather John Johnson's farm near Holdredge, Phelps County, Nebraska, on May 1, 1897. Her father, George Gray (no middle initial), was born in Rutherglen, Glasgow, Scotland. He came to this country in 1892 going directly to Denver, Colorado, as Denver was recommended by a doctor who thought he probably had tuberculosis (which was not the case). Mary's mother, Ida Natalia Johnson, was born in Galesburg, Illinois, July 16, 1870 and died January 16, 1902, in Garnett, Kansas, at age 31. (Mary would have been almost five at the time.) Some time after Ida's death, Mary's father married Georgia Stewart in Garnett, Kansas. She was always known by my children as Grandma Gray. Of course they never knew their real grandmother. The Johnson family, Mary's grandparents, emigrated from Sweden some time before the Civil War. They lived in the vicinit y of Chicago, Illinois, until moving to Phelps County, Nebraska, to homestead. They homesteaded 160 acres and had 160 more acres known as a timber claim. They could prove up on this timber claim by planting a certain number of trees. George and Ida were married in Perry, Kansas, on May 1, 1896. The varied locations for these important events need some explanation. George Gray was an itinerant preacher for the group known as Plymouth Brethren. He went from Denver to Holdredge, Nebraska, where he met Ida. I do not know how long he was there nor why they were married in Perry, Kansas. Only that he was having meetings in a small assembly there. The couple went back to Nebraska and lived in a sod house on the timber claim of Ida's father. They were living there when Mary was born. She was born at her parent's home, not in the sod house, as was her brother Robert later. The family lived in several places in Nebraska. Mary started school in Nebraska and I have heard her say she could remember walking to school between snow banks as high as her head. Later they moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where her father was employed as a designer of bank furniture. I recall Mary telling of being in a school play depicting the midnight ride of Paul Revere. This school was in the northeast distric t of Kansas City. The family lived in Kansas City several years as Mary started high school at Westport High School. They were living in the south part of the city near 57th and Swope Parkway. She went to and from school by riding the streetcars. No school buses in those times. In 1914, the family moved to Ottawa, Kansas, where her father was manager of a bank furniture factory. This was in Mary' s junior year in high school and where we first met. In 1918, the family moved back to Kansas City and Mary took a job as reporter for a number of trade magazines. The man for whom she worked, a Mr. Brown, called his firm the Kansas City News Service. They had their office in the old Railway Exchange building at 7th and Grand Avenues. She was working there when we were married but, as the custom was in those days, she did not work there anymore after we were married. We were married at her home (5409 Cleveland Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri) on September 15, 1920. We lived in Kansas City in the same house built by her father (but not owned by him at that time). We moved to my parents farm near Wellsville , Kansas, in 1923. From this time on we were a family of our own and all other events of our lives are recorded in the a ccount I have written of my own life. A higher callingMary Beatrice Gray went to be with our Lord on October 11, 1974. We had fifty-four years of married life and I believe that we both would say they were good years. Times were sometimesdifficult but we faced our difficulties together and we re strengthened because of them. After we moved to California in 1962, life was considerably easier for both of us and I believe Mary really enjoyed her more relaxed lifestyle. Now we are waiting the Home call when we shall be together again. "The dead in Christ shall arise first, then we which are alive shall be caught up together to meet the Lord in the air. Then we shall forever be together with Him." Hallelujah. | Gray, Mary Beatrice (I38850)
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| 13735 | Källa jamshog.net: Rune Eriksson i Ystad har forskat fram följande: Bouppteckning i Färs 1788-04-08 (tillg 2.519 kr, skulder 235:-) Enl LSH var han född i Lönsboda (enligt egen uppgift, men enl Elmgren i Kristianstad, möjligen i Kristianstads garnitionsförsamling. Han var son till korpralen Joachim Möller och enl Elmgren i stor fattigdom uppfostrad hos modern i Kristianstad under den tid fadern för att vinna bättre villkor tjänte vid österrikiska armén och efter få års förlopp dog i Österrike såsom löjtnant. Anders Möller blev student 1739-08-09 och 1752-12-19 prv till huspredikant hos presidenten Peter Silfverskiöld på Häckeberga, pastoralex. 1762-05-03 efter kallelse av patronus kh i Västerstad och Östraby s å 5/5, opponens vid prm 1770. A.M. hade svårt att dra jämnt med församlingens klockarpräst, sedermera kh. i Kärrstorp Joachim Åkerman (se ovan, s. 553), och båda synas ha varit ganska bråkiga och självsäkra herrar. 1766 blev det en stor uppgörelse. J.Å. hade legat i träta med ladufogden Lasse Tykasson på Västerstads gård, och då J.Å. vägrat följa A.M:s anmaning att försona sig med denne, nekade A.M. att taga J.A. och hans hustru till nattvarden, varefter J.Å. "okallad och med stormande hand", som A.M. uppger, trängde sig in i prästgården och gav ont av sig. AM. meddelade honom, att om han hädanefter komme i dess hus på det oförskämda. vis skulle han låta sina drängar om var sin arm leda honom på porten. Hdsprosten A. Litholander fick CE:s order att resa till V. och allvarligen förehålla dem båda deras "mindre anständiga uppförande, varigenom ingen uppbyggelse men mycken förargelse i församlingen åstadkommes"; J.Å. skulle försona sig med ladufogden, och kh. sedan ge honom och h. h. nattvarden. Till CE kunde Litholander s.å. 5/2 meddela, att de båda tackat för förmaningarna och heligt lovat att hädanefter beflita sig om "sin skyldighets iakttagande på bägge sidor" samt att de i Litholanders närvaro tagit varandra i hand härpå. Enl. Elmgren var A. M. i övrigt "en välmående man, men njugg, storsint och av eget lynne". | Möller, Anders (I44606)
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| 13736 | Källa jamshog.net: Rune Eriksson i Ystad har forskat fram följande: Han erhöll enskild undervisning och blev student 1750-04-05 (Blekinge nation 7/4). Efter kallelse av fadern, Abraham Rönbeck, privat blev han dennes medhjälpare 1761-12-18 och kom sedan att stanna i Gårdstånga under hela sitt liv. Präst 1761. Pastoralexamen 1779-07-30. E o bataljonspredikant vid Bohus läns dragonregemente 1779-07-30 (men tjänstgjorde aldrig där). Vice pastor i Gårdstånga och Holmby 1782-02-20 och kyrkoherde i Gårdstånga 1795. Prost ö. e. f. 1797. "En stilla och välmenande man" enligt Cavalin, 3, sidan 92. | Rönbeck, Samuel (I33825)
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| 13737 | Källa jamshog.net: Rune Eriksson i Ystad har forskat fram: Barnlös. Efter kallelse av patronus, friherrinnan Wilhelmina Bennet, född v Otter, på Rosendal, erhöll M. R. 1828-03-19 CE:s kollationsbrev som kh i Kropp och Mörarp. Student 1800-02-03. Präst 1808. Efter kallelse av majoren, friherre Wilhelm Bennet prv. till huspredikant hos denne på Rosendal 1808-07-06 och tillika medhjälpare i Hässlunda. Pastoralexamen 1812-12-12. Biträde i Hjortsberga 1817-02-07, tjänste- och nådårspred. därst. 1819-03-16. Vice pastor i Fjelkinge1821-06-20, i N Åsum 1822-12-21. Han blev efter kallelse av patronus kh i Kropp och Mörarp 1828-03-19, tillträdde 1830-05-01 och installerad s å 3/10. "Vid de sammankomster, som 1839 - 1840 höllos mellan prästerna i Luggude hd var M. R. icke ärvasrande, och ingen beklagade sig över hans uteblivande", meddelar H. Schönbeck. | Rönbeck, Mattias (I33801)
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| 13738 | Källa jamshog.net: Startade Kyrkhults Dragspelsklubb. | Martinsson, Leif Yngve (I43880)
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| 13739 | Källa jamshog.net: Tog livet av sin hustru i ett anfall av vansinne. Vistades sen på hospital men återkom till Kullan. | Åkesson, Sven (I36719)
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| 13740 | Källa jamshog.net: Upptagen i förteckning över sinnessjuka i HFL 1888-1897 med anteckning: "Orolig. Icke våldsam. Gör jordbruksarbete". | Björnsson, Carl (I37390)
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| 13741 | Källa jamshog.net: Ur boken "Porträttgalleri från Blekinge län", Skånetryckeriet, Malmö 1932: Lantbrukare, f.d. nämdeman, skiftesgodeman. Ledamot av kommunfullmäktige. Styrelseledamot i hästförsäkringsföreningen, huvudman i Jämshögs m.fl. socknars Sparbank, ledamot av vägstyrelsen. Styrelseledamot i Gränums Andelsmejeri. | Jönsson, Carl Olof (I41801)
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| 13742 | Källa jamshog.net: Ur boken "Porträttgalleri från Blekinge län", Skånetryckeriet, Malmö 1932: Ledamot av Pensionsnämnden, av fattigvårdsstyrelsen samt av kyrkorådet och skolrådet. | Bengtsson, Hillel (I35510)
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| 13743 | Källa jamshog.net: Ur boken "Porträttgalleri från Blekinge län", Skånetryckeriet, Malmö 1932: Nämdeman. Ordförande i sockennämnden, ledamot av kommunalfullmäktige, ordförande i Jämshögs hästförsäkringsförening, styrelseledamot och vice direktör i Gränums Andelsmejeri, revisor för tingshusbyggnadsskyldiges samt kommunens räkenskaper. | Mattiasson, Carl Ivar (I44017)
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| 13744 | Källa jamshog.net: Ur boken "Porträttgalleri från Blekinge län", Skånetryckeriet, Malmö 1932: Skräddarmästare, lantbrukare, telefonstationsföreståndare. Ledamot av kyrkorådet och av skolrådet samt av fattigvårdsstyrelsen. | Hansson, Carl Johan (I39194)
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| 13745 | Källa jamshog.net: Ur boken Porträttgalleri från Kristianstad län 1931: Ledamot av renhållningsstyrelsen, suppleant i byggnadsnämnden, i Fastighetsägarföreningen och i Hässleholms Lånekassa. | Klingström, Johan Alfred (I42514)
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| 13746 | Källa jamshog.net: Uttog flyttningsbetyg till Danmark 30/10 1899 från Helsingborg. Levnadsbeskrivning enligt Kronohäktet på Långholmen: Hemma till 11:e året, till sjöss 3 månader, svarvarelärling. Gått 2 år i folkskola. Kan läsa, skriva och räkna och har försvarlig kristendomskunskap. | Nordström, Sven (I45952)
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| 13747 | Källa jamshog.net: Var fosterson hos bonden Håkan Johnsson o h h Hanna Åkesdotter i Agerum nr 13 i Gammalstorp. | Svensson, Per (I35734)
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| 13748 | Källa Jamshog: Bonde i Gåragöl, i Hallandsboda, i Ulvaboda 1868-1874, från 1874 i Östra Rönåsa. | Bengtsson, Ola (I36387)
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| 13749 | Källa Jamshog: Karna flyttar till Schleswig 1869. Piga i Grönhult i Vånga vid vigseln. | Svensdotter, Karin (I34934)
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| 13750 | Källa jamshog: Skrev en dagbok om sina omfattande resor i USA: "Happy as a Big Sunflower: Adventures in the West, 1876-1880" Av Rolf Johnson. Introduktionen till boken behandlar släkten och hur de kom till USA. | Johnson, Rolf (I40947)
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